THE GLOBE OPEN UNTIL 6 P. AT. THE GLOBE The Easter Season Is On the Home-stretch Don't Delay Your Purchasing Until the Last Moment Globe Easter Togs Are in Evidence Neckwear Fashions Every day brings new arrivals of clothes .1 . >i. , . j • .1 *-» n j- The Roman Stripe 'De Joinville Scarf, the Fly that Will be noted in the Easter Parade. by-Night" Bat Tie and the extra wide open four —————„ in-hand, in real thrilling stripes are now featured Those Smart English Suits at sls he e F ce,t,onal %alues at c ufe W* have the young fellows all talking—and well they might, CU* + \A7VK their equals never have been seen. Every swell model ollirtS VYltn flßagß and style—every new feature included; Neckband Tabs small tab arrangement to open up the back HA TTocViirir* Plnth#»c at ar\A of the starched neckband to adjust your collar- R f aSOIOII- dX dllU. Cp<£o button. Very simple and very handy. These shirts MJ un D i»t r II j a. . are all that could be desired at ■ The Beau Brummel of all ready-to-wear custom clothes—the clothes that set the tailors talking. The Ipl.OU ||g models are unique—all the new plaids are here—the for Easter—new imported newest color effects—and the best Blue Serges and Un- IV effects with plaid and striped borders finished Worsteds. —2s<* and 35^. Silk hosiery for Men, 50c | &) o rd About Service f &he Jorpedo— "Send me a dozen pairs of those 50c silk ♦ Vi'e guarantee to deliver every pur- X A new bullet" cromn derby that made hose, they're the best I ever wore", wrote a * chase desired for Easter and have ar- x * n instantaneous hit. Very high, (sand traveling man last week. We know that * ranged to have » large extra, force of J 6 inches) with graceful curled brim fairly he is right. Full-fashioned —made on Ger- * salespeople—alteration hands and de- ♦ close. man machines pure thread silk all | H veiy^ boys—so as josser ve Qfld $3 Want An English Cutaway Right-Posture Clothes Frock Coat and Vest For Easter Mean Your Boys' Health Beautiful models of Oxford Gray-imported cloths-edged ,I" fact his general welfare-make him stand upright-breathe . .. . .... ...r •, • deeply—full of action —good color. They don t cost more than with elegant silk braid. A revelation in skillful tailoring. ordinary boys' clothes. $28.50 and $35 . $6.50-$7.50-$8.50-$lO Boys' Waists | A Box of Holeproof Hosiery a Trunk-A Bag For Easter For An Easter Present For that Easier Trip A great variety right n °j ~Ti nia » r t! S: perca L® Soft finished lisle and silks—packed in beautiful boxes—for HlM— for Trunks at special prices, c'oir,"HEß-f» r EVERYBODY- 54.95 .0 S9.J* all tapeless. 6 p a j r , 0 f jj s i e guaranteed 6 months at $1.50 Bags and Suitcases at 50C tO SI.OO $5 worth $6.50 THE GLOBE u T/ie Friendly Store* Principal in Midnight Shooting Fray Is Held Kdward Schraudenbach of 741 South Ninth street, this afternoon was held l>y Mayor John K. Royal on a charge of forcible entry. Schrauden bach was arrested last night on a charge of attempting to shoot Mrs. Kimiia Quigley, who resides with her brother-in-law. Samuel Acker, at 20.1 Nectarine street. According to the police, Shcrauden Tackle Your Work With a Will! I PEPSIMINT ! 's• ( 'ffice workers, school teachers, ste- M nog rap hers, everybody who does desk » f •work —drink Pepsimint. It will keep >' our digestion in order, your head clear, your spirits and your ambition vigorous. Pepsimint is the enemy of indigestion, good to taste, spark ! ll«g. mild in its effects, and splendidly beneficial. Office dopeyness, headaches, and the listlessness that comes from a lazy stomach, all are benefited by Pepsimint. Pepsimint is guaranteed free of a single grain of any injurious or lieart'depressing drug. At all drug stores. ttk*. 23c, SI the bottle. THE PEPSIMINT CO., INC. I*hilaile|pbia and Snlfnbury, )|d. ssr?- .... -j : , 1 LOW hut I FARES , X To THE PACIFIC COAST day from March Ist to 1| |P Nov. 30th round trip excursion 11 tickets to the entire Pacific Coast will '■ WW be on sale at extremely low fares—three I IP months return limit liberal stopovers. I Make the J Grand Circle Tour' 9 il Go to California Expositions immediately and with- .fll out travel worries by taking the fastest no extra MUW fare train—' "The Pacific Limited." .ill Return via the North Coast—Portland, Tacoma and Seattle and over the "St. Paul's" northern Jllf line—the picturesque "Trail of the Olvm- ifllV i pian"— one road all the way—the II Chicago, Milwaukee &St Paul Ry. Ui.t. I'nxs. Attrul, | lllflHIIlfekBaai; Koimi 7 Park lllil*., —Mi ~ fl WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG rfjjjjftft TELEGRAPH MARCH 31, 1915 | bach and Mrs. Acker had a quarrel following a drinking party. Mrs. j Asker was knocked down by the man, while on her way Home with Mrs. j Qulgley. I Later Scliraudenbach called a* the Acker home and was refused admit tance. He broke a window and j climbed through. Mrs. Quigley se cured a shotgun and threatened to kill I him. Shcraudenbach in trying to get (the gun from Mrs. Quigley, accidental | ly discharged it. TOURAINE BLAZE OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN [Continued from First Page.] I violent to wrench loose the doors of j cabins nearby. The authorities be lieves the explosive had been placed iwith criminal intent in a trunk which | was stored with the baggage of first | class passengers in No. 2 hold. Aroused Suspicion ! With this first report of experts at I hand, the State attorney at Havre ex lam.ined as many passengers as could be reached. The witnesses stated, accord- Jing to the Matin, that they had been I amazed at the statement made one !night during the voyage by a fellow i passenger when they were discussing |German threats to torpedo ships pass- Itag through the war zone. This pas fsenger is quoted as having remarked: "Oh, that isn't the only war zone that would be dangerous; Germany i is strong enough to do what she wants. (This ship herself, even before she i reaches the war zone, might be oblig- J ed to have recourse to the doctors and • nurses aboard to care for the passeng ers." Only passing heed, however, was given to this assertion when it was made, but in view of subsequent events it appeared to the investigating at torney to have considerable import- I ance. The passenger in question, who was | quoted as having boasted of Germany's j power, was listed on the ship's ree ; ords as "Raymond Swoboda, 38 years i old. an American subject; profession, financier: destination. Paris." Placed Under Arrest Commissioner TJubert, attached to the Se< ret Service Department of the Ministry of the Interior, undertook the task of tracing Swoboda. He found him in the Place De Ri voli, where he was arresied. When his room was searched, the police declare, j a number of letters written In Ger ' man were found which seemed to I point strongly to his guilt. He was turned o'er to the Havre police by (the Paris authorities. I Mr. Morrison, the broker, when told ,of Swoboda's arrest, expressed amaze- I ment. "I had business relations with Swoboda," he said, "but he always was I perfectly honorable in his dealing with I me. I knew that he formerly was em- I ployed in a large Paris bank and I was i not astonished at his wide knowledge |of finance. I knew also that his busi j ness brought him a large income." Swoboda Saijed For France on February 27 By Associated Press I New York. March 31.—The circum j stunces under which Mr. Swoboda sailed aboard La Touraine February 27 were clearly recalled to-day at the office of the French Line here. Mr. Swoboda, it was said, came into the office of the line on February 2G, the day before the steamer sailed, and, presenting what appeared to be an American passport, vised by the French consul here, said ho wanted to engage passage to Havre. The | ticket clerk, whom he engaged In con versation, recalled him to-day as a i pleasant spoken man of about 37 years, wearing glasses, who said he [expected to sell some supplies to the i French Government. The nature of these supplies, so far us could l»e recalled, was not stated. Mr. Swoboda <li<l say. however, tin clerk recall?, that he wanted to take aboard samples of the supplies and to do so would prefer to have them ship ped with him as excess baggage. The clerk is under thu impression that tho supplies had something to do with the use of gasoline, inferentially a gaso line engine of some .^ort. A search through the records of the French line disclosed the fact that a M. Swoboda was a passenger aboard the steamer Hochambeau leaving Havre January 6 and arriving here January 14. There was nothing to show whether this was the same Swo boda as sailed on Touraine. NO PASSPORT ISSUED By Associated Press Washington, D. C., March 31. —State Department records show no Ameri can passport issued to Raymond Swo boda or to any other person bearing a name approaching that in similarity. I-OBERLIN * - "I PLAN EASTER RALLY The official board of Neidlg Memor ial United Brethren Church will meet this evening to plan the Easter rally and to arrange the last payment on the church debt. During the last year *4, 200 has been raised. OBERLIN PERSONALS The Rev. Dr. S. D. Dauglierty, of Philadelphia, superintendent of the Eastern Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran Church, was the guest of the Rev. D. E. Rupley yesterday. John B. Rupley, a student at Get tysburg Theological Seminary, is as sisting his father, the Rev. D. E. Rupley, in his Lenten services at Sa lem Lutheran Church. On Sunday he will preach in the Dauphin Lutheran Church. David Kenimerer, a student at Sus quehanna University, is visiting rela.- tives in Oberlin. Arthur Nesbit, of Stoolton; Earl Elcholberger, of Lebanon Valley Col lege, Annville, and J. Edward Strode and daughter, Catherine, of Harris burg, wore guests of Postmaster M. G. Tobias. Sunday. J. Frank I'hambers and family moved from Highland street to the house of Martin Zoll, Main street, Monday. Miss Olivia Stengle is visiting her friend. Miss Edna Hutton, in New York city. Faber E. Stengle, a senior at Leba non Valley College, spent Bunday with his parents, kr. and Mrs. G. A. Stengle. The Rev. C. E. Boughter, pastor of Neidig Memorial United Brethren Church will preach at the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, Harrishurg. to-morrow evening, and in Centenary United Brethren Church, Steelton, Friday evening. On Monday he con ducted services in the United Breth ren Church at Penbrook. Ervin Hochinan has gone to Detroit where he will work in an automobile factory. American Note Received by Ambassador in London By Associated Press Washington, D. C., March 31. —Am- bassador Page, at Eondon, had before him to-dav the American noto to Great Britain regarding the British order in council against commerce to and from Germany. The communication was cabled to him last night by the State Department, it was expected that the ambassador wauld present the note to-day to the foreign office. Pending the presentation of the com munication officials refused to reveal its contents. CHARGE THE US WITH CUE THEFT Constable* Place High School Youths Under Arrest During Sessions Yesterday Three arrests were made yesterday in connection with the alleged theft of a canoe from the locker of Edwin O. Hendrickson, Jr., along; the river, near Francis street, recently. The boya arrested are: Frank Francis, 16. son of Ebenezer Francis; Christopher Wren, 16. son of William Wren, anj Philip Bretz, 16, son of Abraham liretz. All three are stu dents of the Steelton High school and were placed under arrest during school hours yesterday. The youths are all sons of well-known Steelton families. The boys are charged with felonious entry and larceny. They will be ar raigned before Squire T. V. Gardner this evening. Give Brides-elect Miscellaneous Shower Miss Esther Ligan was hostess last evening at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ethel Beidel and Mies Martha Selway. two brides-elect, at her home, 159 South Front street. Many useful Rifts of tinware, alumi num and cut glass were received. The color scheme of yellow and white was effectively carried out. The favors were chicks with wedding rings at tached. Those present were: Misses Ethel Beidel, Martha Selway, Anna Deigel. Mary Epplnger. Maude Fiese. Dorothy Hiney, Ellen Merryman, Ly dia Nebinger, Eva Peters and Esther Ligan. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS To Dance To-nJght. The Young Men's Social club will hold a dance in the Orpheum hall this evening. Y'eanjr Ijwtures. Prof. Norman M. Yeany will deliver an illustrated lecture In St. Mark's Lutheran Church, to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Easter Services jjejjin. A series of services will begin in the First Re formed Church this evening. The Rev. Charles A. Huyette will lecture on "The First Two Days of Passion Week." MARRIES TWO COUPLES Walter S. Eby, of Lemoyne, and Miss Nellie P. Thompson, of Steelton. were married at the parsonage of the Main Street Church of God last Wednesday, by the Rev. G. W. Getz. Earl A. Shupp and Miss Edna E. both of Steelton. were mar ried by the Rev. G. W. Getz, last Fri day. SELL 800 TICKETS More than 800 tickets have already been sold for Tuesday evening s home talent vaudeville- show by Steelton Lodge, 411, Knights of Pythias, in the High school auditorium. The entire proceeds of the show will be devoted to charity work by the Steelton Asso ciated Charities. MRS. SHUMAN DIES Mrs. Sara E. Sliuman, aged 75, died yesterday at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. E. F. Bechtel, Front and Ful ton streets, from a complication of diseases. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. PUX BIG EASTER SERVICE The East Steelton Church of God is preparing for a big Easter service to be held in the evening at 7.30. The members of Eberly's Mill church will attend In a body. I>. O. S. OF A. MEETING Washington, Camp, No. 102, Patri otic Order Sons of America, held their regular business meeting last evening. Camp No. 102 will be well represented at the P. O. S. of A. rally. 1-MTDDLETQVCT' * -1 START EXCAVATIONS FOR SHOE FACTORY ADDITION Excavations for the foundation for the addition to the Kreider shoe fac tory were commenced yesterday by Contractor H. C. Fishburn. The con tract for the concrete and masonry has been awarded to George Cobaugh, of Falmouth, and the carpenter work to H. Clay Hoffman. Work will be push ed as rapidly as possible. MRS. KERNS I WES Mrs. Charles Kerns, 19 years old, died at her home in Union street, yes terday, after an illness of three weeks. She is survived by her husband and one eon. Funeral arrangements are in complete. MISS SIIOOP ENTERTAINS Miss Catherine Shoop entertained in honor of Miss Myrtle Bachman at her home in Water street last evening. In the party were: Misses Myrtle Bach man, Blanche Krepps, Muriel Forn walt. Myra Maginnis, Eesse Lynoh, Es ther Fishburn, Kathryn Shoop, Marian Rhoop, Albert Strayer, Samuel Shoop, I Mr. and Mrs. William Ivain, and Mr. land Mrs. L. B. Shoop. l-HIGHSPIRE 777 " 7 ! Choir of Forty Voices to Sing Easter Cantata Under the 'direction of Miss Ella Rush, an Easter cantata will be given in the Church of God Sunday evening. A chorus of forty voices will be a fea ture. The program follows: An them, "I Am the Resurrection," by chorus; quintet, "Easter Gladness," Nina Ruth, Hilda Lehman, Rachael Etter, Samuel Sides and Raymond Dlf fenderfer; invocation, the Rev. 15. L. C. Baer; solo, selected, Rachael Etter. Part I, "The Day of Resurrection"; prelude, instrumental, Anna Wol|f; recitation. chorus and solo, "Oh Sac red Head," John Whittle; baritone sojo, "What language Shall I Bor row," Harry Hoke; alto solo, "The Veil of the Temple," Airs. Walter vocal duet, "Sealed in the Si lent Tomb," Mrs. Ivan Hoffnteister and Raymond Diffendcrfer; soprano solo. "Seek Not the Living," Zelina Leidlg; quartet and <'liorus, Mae Bam berger, Mrs. Walter Sides, Walter Sides and John Whittle. Part 11. recitative a*id chorus. Mrs. Hoy Bonholtzer: soprano solo and chorus. "Hallelujah to the King," Sirs. E. Knisely; solo and chorus. "Now Is Christ Risen," Hilda Jjeh nian. Lots of hard scrubbing and cleaning to do in your thoroughly for you. With Fels-Naptha - there's* no need to use lots of strength over a scrubbing brush, and it works best in cool or lukewarm water. Your grocer has the new Fels-Soap Powder. You are sure to like it. UGH! NOT CALOMEL, OIL OR SALTS, TAKE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS" Delicious "fruit laxative" cleanses stomach, liver and bowels A harmless cure for sick headache, biliousness, sour stomach, constipation, indigestion, coated tongue, sallowness —take 'California Syrup of Figs." For the cause of all such misery comes from a torpid liver and sluggish bowels. A tablespoonful to-night means all constipation poison, waste matter, fer menting food and sour bile gently moved out of your system by morning APRIL 7 LAST DAY FOR BILLS IN HOUSE [Conttiiiu'ri from First I'ago.] the township commissioners to levy a special tax, not exceeding 1 mill, for support of a fire department. Other bills presented were: Mr. Milliron, Armstrong—Permitting Department of Forestry to make agreements with counties or munici palities or private organizations to suppress forest ilres. Mr. Gans, Philadelphia—Repealing act of April 11, ISO 7, and supplements, for poorhouse in Oxford and Lower Dublin, Philadelphia. Mr. Smith, Fayette—Repealing the act of May 23, 1873, prohibiting use of any adulteration or imitation of dairy products in charitable and penal institutions. Mr. Swan, Allegheny Amending school code so that no contractor who defaulted on a supply contract can be awarded subsequent contracts. air. Body, Berks Appropriating $6,000 to purchase collection of In dian relics owned by 11. K. Deisher, Kutztown. Mr. Bovee, Erie—Reducing state tax on stock of real estate companies from 5 mills to 1. Mr. Dell, Huntingdon Erecting Huntingdon county into a separate judicial district. It is now In a district with Mifflin and Bedford. Mr. Horton, Fayette—Authorizing cemetery associations to assess lot owners for general improvement and maintenance purposes. Mr. Fruit, Mercer —Fixing salaries of clerks in Department of Public In struction. Mr. Oaks, Cambria —Making it un lawful for any person In charge of a highway to permit surface to be rais ed above grade where road crosses a culvert. The Catlin bill providing- that when a candidate for a mayoralty nomina tion receives fifty-one per cent, of votes at primary he shall be sole can didate, was reported to the House with an amendment, making it applicable to candidates for council. Representatives Forster and Baldwin occupied the chair during the morning session. The House cleared its second read ing calendar, passing on that stage the bills reorganizing the Attorney Gen eral's Department. isills Parsed Finally These bills passed finally: Senate bill validating sales under orphans' court orders upon petition of executors or administrators; regulat ing admission of children to tuber cular and insane hospitals: regulating practice in actions of assumpsit and trespass: providing for reconstruction [by the State of bridges on State high ways; Senato bill regulating payment of Hens on property taken for public improvements. I Objections made by various mem bers that 300 petitioners could bind a county to larga expenditures caused the defeat in the House to-day of the Stewart Senato bill authorizing county commissioners to make appropriations for co-operative agricultural extension work. The workmen's compensation bills WHAT NEURASTHENIA IS Neurasthenia is a condition of ex haustion of the nervous system. The causes are varied. Continuous work, mental or physical, without proper vacation periods, without proper at tention to diet and exercise, also wor ry over the struggle for success, are the most common causes. Excesses of almost any kind may produce it. Some diseases, like the grip, will cause neurasthenia. So also will a severe shock, Intense anxiety or grief. The symptoms are over-sensitive ness, Irritability, a disposition to wor ry over trifles, headache, possibly nausea. The treatment Is one of nutrition of the nerve cells, requiring a non-alco holic tonic. As the nerves get their nourishment from the blood tho treats ment must bo directed toward building up the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood and with proper regulation of the diet have proved of tho greatest benefit In man" cases of neurasthenia. A tein' ••• * anemia, or bloodlessncss, shown by most neurasthenic patients, is also corrected by these tonic pills. Tour own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Two useful books "Diseases of the Nervous System" and "What to Kat and lJow to Kat" will be sent frco by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen ectady, N. Y., if you mention this pa per.—Advertisements without griping. Please don't think of "California Syrup of Figs" as a physic. Don't think you are drugging yourself or your children, because this delicious fruit laxative can not cause Injury. Even the most delicate child can take it as safely as a robust man. It is the most harmless, effective stomach, liver and bowel cleanser, regulator and tonic ever devised. Your only difficulty may be in get ting the genuine, so ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs" then see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Com pany." This city has many counterfeit "fig syrups," so watcli out. —Adver- tisement. were passed on first reading and listed for consideration on second reading Wednesday, April 7, at 10:80 a, m. The child labor bills will likely be con sidered next Tuesday at 11 a. m. The bill empowering street railway companies to operate motor bus lines in connection with their systems was defeated, falling 23 short of the re quired vote. The House also voted down the bill authorizing district at torneys in counties having under 200,- 000 population to employ clerks and stenographers. After a brief discussion the hill regulating the practice of optometry was made a special order for 10:30 a. m. Tuesday. Among the bills passed finally: Regulating State meat inspection under direction of State Livestock Sanitary Board. Senate bill requiring posting of re turns of primary elections at polling places. The House took a recess at 1 p. m. until 7:30 p. m. ARTIMAOItY IX READINESS By Associated Press Brownsville, Tex., March 31. —Threo batteries of the United States Third Field Artillery arrrived hero early to day to be ready if necessary to pro tect Brownsville when Matamoros la under attack. Matamoros was quiet early to-day with no indications when the Villa troops would begin the at tack, which had caused fear of risk to Brownsville, through rifle or can non fire. Climate Failed; Medicine Effective Sufferers from Tuberculosis often think that medicine will not help them. Fresh air, regular habits and good food aid in restoring health, but more is often needed. Many have been restor ed to health by Eckman s Alterative. Read this: Weldon, 111. "Gentlemen i— Through your Instru mentality I have been «aved from a premature grave. On December 14, loot. I »» taken with Typhoid Pn«u monlii. which developed Into Tuber euloMlN (bacilli were found). In Feb ruary, IIIOS. I went to 1) ort Worth. Texan, and Inter «o Canon City, Colo rado. After being there two week* mv pknleiin Informed me that my .•awe wan lioprlexx. Three wecka Inter 1 returned home, weighing 10! l pound*, the doctor having given me uo aiwur ance of reaching there alive. On July i l-l 1005, I began taking li>kmun'» wonderful remedy for I.ung Trouble. Now I am atout and well and can do any kind of work about my grain ele vator." (Abbreviated.) (Affidavit) AllTHim WEBB. Eckman's Alterative is most effica cious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and up building the system. Contains no .harmful or habit- forming drugs. Ac cept no substitutes Small size, SI; regular size. $2. Sold by leading druggists. Write for booklet of re coveries. l'Jekman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Advertisement. f i Fencing And Posts Build new fences or fix up the old ones. Nothing is more un sightly than a tumble down fence. We can furnish you the posts and any kind of lum ber yo« want. No difference how large or how small your order is we will deliver it promptly. United Ice & Coal Co. HIUN OFFICRI Forater and Cowden Sta. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers